davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-23

rs the proprietor in" was the question
asked in an innocent OFT Of way Of group
who sat in John McConnell's private office
the other night Just as the curtain was 60
ing up on "Trova,ore" The in luirer was
evidently IA gentleman from the rural dis
tricts He had on a cheap fur cap, a sailors
yea jacket, and the air Of one very, very
far away from home and conscious Of it.
Mr. Mcdonnell being pointed out, the
stranger said with simple confidence;
mister, I've made mistake; me and my
friend here wanted to go and see Bill Mes.
layers We Us & Co., and we supposed we
was at the right theatre bought 81 seats
and now when Pm inside they toll me Pm in
the wrong house, and that this is an Eye
Italian show Now, can't talk Eyetalian
and don't understand it, and want to know
if you won't give mo my money hack" The
mans simple air and hi' hopeless expression
at the thought that he might have TO stay
and hear an 'Gye-talan' show was too much
for Mr. McCorncll's tender heart He took
the coupons and went to the box Office, and
returned the money. As he was going the
grateful man sail, IF could understand
Eyc-talian ! would stay and see your show,
but 'twoud DO all Greek 10 ne Between
you and me, | don't hlieve half them poor
people goin' in there understand a word Of
Eye-talinn nuther"
And this was the sentiment that MIR. Nc.
Cornell had not the heart to gainsay .-Chi.
cage Herald.
Sweet Rest with Full Content.
The man of many years can look be-
fore and after, and, seated under the
tree of life, enjoying sweet rest with
full content" he finds that the leaves
which have fallen from its branches
have but opened a clearer vision of the
eternal stars.-George Bancroft
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-23
IS47;, , 1885.

NEWARK, brl.WARE.
agent FOR the Kent County Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.. Of Bower, Delaware, In
snrcs against loss Of Fine. issuing Mutual
Policies only under which Payments are
made annually in advance during mem
bership, and on ccasng to he members
whatever remains uncxprnded after uav-
ing loses expenses and dividends are re-
turned thereby furnishing Insurance at
cost. Dividends returned after the
second annGal payment. Aur22tf
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-23

Artificial ice is used OF some Of the
English steamers
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-23

French Creek Branch Trains.
Leave Springfield 40, $40. Il IN. 10 50j md
zoo, j3Jand Gi5pm. '
saturday only-Golng North-Train le,vrs
French 50 Wilmington, Il 10 M and arrives al
dupont l2N,am. GOngsuuth leaves Dupont 90
aIr WI 90 p III. Dupont 10; Newbrldge 49,
snnrday only-leave Wilmington 30 D m
Tor Newhridge and Dupont.
Monday only leaving Reading 10 "A m far
C9attsVlle aud intermediate stations
or connecticut ut Wilmington, Chadd's Fort
Junction, l4enape, Gainesville, Wayneshurr Jun
lion. lirdshorO, and Reading see tme-tables a
all stations l.. A BOwrn tipn'I p,ss -,
A.G. McCAusLAND, Snpt
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-23

NHIlUI U 10 ne made. cut this out and ,,,,-.--'
WIINf ous' ana we viii send v",, urn urn
UIOUl ni"'lethIhg OF great wilma a,ei
x,npatrlahce 10 You tint viii s Hnu
you In you III business which viii h SLalt
sn, ~ ms world. Any one enn ,l, a,y lining
Thing new ,h@i i Either rex ali ages s SSrS
WORKERS. We Will stan you. can, 1nfy for all
ehancnss = one Of the Genuine imnn meea,
ioas and eSter sis TnPss WY Smbi
ouit free Address In Mlri n9 o. delay Grand
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-23

Al rrsun, having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the same. duly attest
ed &" the Administrator on or before April 4th
lSSs, ar abide the Act ut Assembly Ia such case
lha,t' am" provided. GEORGE W. LINDSAY
NNU'N7' N'NHIf' ll'l. Adnr
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-23
EaStbOund.

Dally. iDaily except Sunday
=, no. % stops at all intermediaie noir,. ,,,....
lalt0. and philadelphln '''' po'lls between
=, No ~ stops at all Intermediate ,ot,.,,. ,.,...
Baltimore and Wilmington r''i'' oe'"eeh
&, h. LORD. h. +. BOND W srp,,.,.,,,.
"eh' fass. Agent. Div. Pass AT Alen, GnN
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-23

It's Nature. Causes. Prevention
Trn .n ~ actual sufferer N lohn II. MrAivin,
Lowell MnsS u years TlN Collector SEM frrs
Ia tnN address. "''
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-23
UPH0GSTERY
III all its Branches.

We do all our own upholstery and
are, therefore, in condition to know
precisely what is put into and how
an article is made. We buy all the
raw material in quantity, and are
able To furnish the very best goods at
the lowest prices. If YOU need any
thing in the upholstery line call and
see us.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-23
JJ.N:HARMAN
40 King st., Wilmington, Del.

w nted LADIES TO WORK FOR US
w oiAIC at their homes. 81 TO SIC per
week can be quietly made M photo painting.
no cnnvassing. For tull particulars, please nd'
dress, at once, CRESCENT ART CO., ~ entrai
ST., Boston. Mass. Box 5iTO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
SCHNAEBEL'S RELEASE
WILL BE GRANTED TODAY OR
TOMORROW.
Bismarck Admits That the Arrest
Was Made Irregularly and
Contrary to the
FRANCO.GERMAN FRONTIER con-
VENTION OF 1877.
Cardinal Manning on Labsr-William
0'Brien's Movements Watched
by the Government.

PARIS, April 26.-M. Herbette, the
French Ambassador at Berlin, tele-
graphs that yesterday evening he had
an interview with Count Herbert B g.
marck, German Minister for Foreign
Affairs, and thai tha latter maintained
that French territory was not violated
when Mr.. Schpsebel was arrested. M.
Herbette adds, however, that Count
Bismarck states that Germany is in
clined to admit that the srrest was
irregular and contrary to the Franco
German frontier convention of 1877,
and on this account will release M.
Schnsebel when the letters alleged to
have been written by M. Guntsch are
proved to be auth entic. The disp Itch
adds thst it is believed the relt ase OF
M. Schnaebel will take place today, or
at least tomcrrog, and that M. Her
bette is to have another interview with
Count Bismarck during the day.
The Journal Des Debats published a
dispatch from Berlin, stating tbat the
Schnaebel AT sir has been smicably set
tied between France and Germany.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
ENGLAND.
CARDINAL MANNING ON LABOR.


LONDON, April 2S-Next Saturdays
issue Of the Tablet will contain q
special article by Cardinal Manning,
in which he will contend that unless
the rights of labor can be denied, the
liberty of organization to protect them
and the freedom founded upon them
cannot be denied. Toward the end Of
the last century, the Cardinal says,
the doctrints Of political economy,
under the plea of free contract, broke
up the old relations bstween the en-
ployer and the employed, end the con-
flict between capital and labor then
became perpetual. The power of cap.
ital is all but irresistible, for the poor
must labor for the bread OF life. Hun
ger lays the necessity upon them for
the sake of their homes and them.
selves. When the law ceased to inter
vene organizations for mu ual defense
straightway r-se. The Knights OF
labor and the British trades unions
repr mt the rights of labor and the
rights OF association for its defense
The conf ct between capital and labor
is mcst unequal. The freedom Of con-
tract on which political economy glo-
rifles itself hardly exists. 1t is surely
the church's Office to protect the poor
and to protect their labor, which has
built up the human commonwealth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
Fine Stock for Investment.
OFFICE OF +. u. WHITE,
STOoKs AND BoHDs,
"a Madi,On ST.,

MEMPHIS, TkNN, pril s8, 1887
/ beg to call the attention Of the public to
the stoek I the chickAsaw Land Company
Ths Company owns one of the most valua-
bic tracts OF lands in Shelby county. just
south o. the city, embracing Sl7b acres, also
quarters Of q mile on tho Mississi, pi river.
This vAlpNhir hodr ~ land has beua,sapi.
/ taliEsd at eg0C0, 900. and the stock Of inc Is
al paid up and nonassessable.
or this am mount 81, 900, 900 10 owned by the
original owners Of the land, but cannot be
issued to them until all Of balance Of the
stock, amounting to 500, COO. has been di :
posed of, or until unanimous vote Of the
Directory sut horiIes Its issue.
This s9l0 200 has been set apart as Treasury
Stock, for the purpose of improving AZ d do
veloping the Compapy's property, tand has
been placed in the hands Of tho Directors OF
the Company as Trustees for that purpose,
and only so much ofit~.ll be sold from timo
to tlne as will b. necessary
OF the ab0ye amount, $780, 900 have boon
placei in my hands for sale, at the minimum
price OF 3715. with the guarantee OF the Com
pany that no more will bo sold Tor ninety
sell at auction, ooginninv on July 4th, nexr,
about five hundred OF itB most desirable lott.
At this eale purchasers will be allowed to
pay for lots with his stock at par value. This
IT'S face. will offer this line OF stock for
sale beginning on April 18th. being Thurs
day next.
A strong probability Is that thcro will
never be much mors of the Treasury Stock
sold, since tho proceeds arising from the sale
OF such valuable lots situated so near the
heart of the city II preclude this necessity.
In which event the roa ury Stock will bo
divided among t1e holders Of the stock in
way OF dividends.
Twill bo glad to furnish prospectus with
anv further in ntOrms tiOn desired, and tn have
orders for the stock. | know the property
and rs possibilities, and recommend tho
Respectfully, v. IA. WHITE,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29

press car after the train had beer
brought to stand. When the train
came to a staudstill the engineer and
firemen were ordered to get off the
engine, which they did. Then they
we're each given a stick OF giant pow.
der and told that they must compel
the mail agents aud express rnessen-
gers to open their car or
the robbers would, with their
rsvolvers, compel them to light
the dynamite and destroy the
car. Under there threats the
express messenger and mail sgents
abandoned their car. The robbers
then uncoupled the locomotive, ex
press and mail cars from the train and
got on the engine and ran down the
track two miles. There they stopped
and took all the money they could
find. The money obtained from Wells,
Fargo & 90. was about $4,000. No pas
eengers were molested. The robbers
did not enter the passenger cars.
When the robbers went ON the loco
motive they left the engineer and fire.
man standing beside The track. The
engineer and fireman followed the
course taken and took the locomotive
and cars back to the train and pro-
ceeded westward. No one WAS injured,
and l have not yet heard as to wheth.
er the mail was rifl d"
ADDITIONAL FACTS WERE RECEIVED
concerning the robbery in dispatches
to Wells, Fargo & Co. They were to
this effect that the train was held up
three miles east OF Papago, in cut.
The mail was robbed as well as the
express. No one was injured by
shooting. When the news was carried
back to Pantsno concerning The rob-
lery United States Marshal Mead and
a deputy, with two deputy sheriffs
and two others started after the train.
rhe locomotive aud cais were
found at a whistling post aS1us OIL 9
mile west Of Pspsgo. The engine was
dead" The headlight was put out
and air brakes on. Tnere was no
trace OF the robbers. Marshal Mead
sent for troops to Fort Lowell, and
thirty.fve soldiers left there at b
o'clock this morning to scour the coun.
try. Officer Harris was expected to
arrive soon, and another party with
Indian trailers was expected TO arrive
from Yuma
TO HUNT FOR THE ROBBERS.
OIL. Wilder, Superintendent OF tho
Mail Service, said this afternoon that
he had just received dispatch from
Mr.. True, the mail agent on the rou 9
b3tween LBS Angeles and Deming,
concerning the robbery. Mail and
express agents were given just one
and one-half minutes to get out under
th,e SIS OF being blown up with dyna.
mite, and they at once got out. The
express messenger saved $1,000 from
tbs robbers by hastily hiding it. The
extent OF the mail robbery Ool. Wilder
did not know. Mr.. True had tele-
graphed that he would send particu-
lars from Los Angeles. The express
was running light on this trip. With
The rewards offered by the railroad
company, Wells, Fargo & Co., and
the standing offer OF the POstoffice De-
psrtment, it will profit who ever may
be the csptor Of the robbers-S2200
for each capture,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
IRELAND.
WILLIAM o'BRIEN To BE WATCHED

WILLIAM o'BRIEN To BE WATCHED.
Cork, April 28.-The Hon. Capt
Thomas Plunkett, resident magistrate
at Cork, has been instructed by the
government to keep close watch over
all circumstances attending the de-
parture OF Mr.. William 0'BrieD, on his
wav to America to inaugurate cam
paign seaine. the Governor General,
the Marquis of Lansdowne, on account
OF his alleged unfair treatment of his
Irish tenants.
THEIR IRISH UP--LoRD LANsDowNE VI
TUPERATRD.
DUBLIN, April 28-United Ireland
HRys: "No bla:ker deed of treaChery
was ever committed than that Lord
Lansdowne has been guilty OF. Back
as hell is Lord Lansdowne's unutteIa.
BILE meanness, treachery and maligni-
ty. He stood in awe OF Canadian
opinion, but tore the agreement he
had made with his tenants into shreds
the moment he was led to believe, by
Canadians with Irish names, that he
could rely on rish-Csnadian complais.
ance in his perfdy."
EDUCATED CANDIDATES FOR coNsTAB.
ULARY OFFICERS.
DUBLIN, April % The FrSem0a's
Journal states that the government re-
Gently applied for list of educated
candidates to fill vacancies in the ranks
Of the Irish constabHary caused by
designations, and that the refusals to
Join the service were 30 numerous
that the government was compelled
to resort to an inferior list. Many Of
even the latter class refused to take
the places offered them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
A HOWLING MOB ARMED
WITH A TELEGRAPH POLE
START OUT
To Break the Jail for the Purpose Of
Lynching Jennie Bauman's As
saulters Routed by Police.

LOUISVILLE, KY April 2S-1 80 am.
Shortly atte: o'clock the mob oil
about 500 men and boys, arm ed with
a section Of Telegraph poe, marched
down Jefferson street in a body to
charge the jail. The police heard OF
their coming, and, thirty strong in a
double column, met the mob at Fifth
and Jefferson. TIE police ordered
them to dis9eIse, and both sider ett o
and looked at each other for sbsut
a minute, wtel the police charged
into the crowd. The mo9 was
without leaders and scattered in all
directions. Some threw stones and
several policemen were struck, but no
one wal seriously injured. About ten
of the mobbers were arrested and sew
eral of these were armtd. There was
no shooliug of any kind. The mob
scattered and retrested up Jefferson
street, aud are again gathering in
numbers. 1t is said that a;other at
tempt to get the prisoners will bs
made at 2 O'CLOCK, but unless more
determined move is made it is not
likely that they will be successful.
The Jail is guarded by about thirty
officers, but if determined onelaught
is made it is understood that no great
resistance will be made
AT 245 THE MOB ORGANIZED
at Fourth and Main, and after several
speeches marched towsrd the Jail. The
crowd is about 500, and are armed
with sledge hammers. They seemed
determined, and this time they seem
to have leaders. They have not
reached the jail yet.
AT 3 THIS MORNING
the mob moved on the Jail again.
They reached the guard line, where 3
sclimmage took place and several
shots were fred, but no one hunt The
mob then started toward the armorY,
three squares distant. No danger is
now apprehended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29

Cooktown, Austra|is, announces thai
the steamer B-ntor, OF Singapore. wss
sunk IL a collision with bark off the
island Of Fprm oss, a1d thst $50 were
dro wned. No Europeans were lost.
ROME, April 2S TIE Pope has cent
n telegram to Emperor William and
Pfincs Bismarck thanking them fer
their support of the new ecclesiastical
bill. The dispatch adds that His
Holinefs deeires the prosperity Of Ger.
m any and the Catholic Church.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
LITERARY NOTES.


GEO. P. RowELL & Co., Of New York,
will issue on Monday, May I'd, the
nineteenth annual edition OF their
publication, the American NeVspGper
Directory. The new volume contains
an exhaustive list OF all clsss pub lea.
tions 30 admirably arranged that any
one of the 5000 papers represented
there can be readily referred TO and
all important facts concerning it, to-
gether with Its circulation rating,
easily obtained. The Newspaper Drec-
tory will be used principally by pub
lisners, advertisers and advertising
agents, but the vast fund Of iniorma'
tion 1t contains makes II valuable to
persons OF almost every trade and pro.
fession. As a gszetteer alone It is well
worth the price charge d, S., for it fully
describes every town in which news
paper is issued, and few people care TO
know about any place where one 10
not. The number Of papers published
in the United States, Territories lin
cluding Alaska) and Canada is put at
15, APO, an increase OF b8l In one year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
CHA rTANO0GA, TENN.
A Probable Fatal Accident = The
XII ing OF John Elm0re.
Especial TO TIE APPEAL. |

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April 2S.-
Clark Horne was driving a fractions
horse on Montgomery avenue tonight
when the animal became un-
mar agesble and ran away. The
horse was caught in the wreck
and received a scalp wound which
may provo fatal. He was taken to his
home 'on Magazioe street, and the
physicians report his condition at
midnight ss very precarious.
A special from Dayton says: John
Elmore, who was cut to pieces by the
Cincinnati train, was knocked from
the car by robbers, who secured his
pocket book.
The engineers arrived in this
city tonight from Augusta, having
completed the preliminary survey OF
the Chattanooga and Augusta road.
This city will be asked to subscribe
5000, 900 to the road.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
Tho DeIiwhtfaI Ll4uId laxative.

Syrup Of Figs is most agreeable
and valuable family remedy, as it is
easily taken by old and young, and is
prompt and effective in curing
habjtusl constipation and the many
ills depending on weak or inactive
condition Of the kidneys, liver and
Bowels. 1t acts gently, strengthens
the organs on which it acts, and
awskens them to healthy activity. For
sale by H. j. Heister and all leading
druggists; Van Vleet & Co., G. W.
Jones & Co., W. N. Wilkerson & Co.,
and s. Mansfield 4 Co. have been sp-
pointed wholesale agents at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
CABLRGRAMS.

LoSDoN, April 2S.-Advies from
Scutsri, Albsni, state that the Miri'
dites have killed seven Turkish sol.
diers for interfering with the tomb OF
the noted leader, Bib Doda.
LONDON, April 2S.-A dispatch from
Pesth says; A hurricane eYept the
northeast coast on the 22d instant.
The pearl fishing hset, numbering
forty boats, was destroyed and $50 per
sons perished.
LONDOEf4April sS,=A dispatch from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
A Negro Killed by a Train-The
Press CIub.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 28 "A
negro named Lem Cole, driving a
wsgon, tried to cross the Alabama
Great Southern railroad at Avondale
too close to backing freight, and was
caught and killed, his hody being cut
into half dozen pieces. The team
escaped, but the wagon was demol'
ished.
The Press Club, at a meeting last
night, arranged the time for meeting
Of the State Press Association from
the 10th to the 25th of May.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29

Though pure and simple, and so mild,
II might be used by any child,
Yet SQlODONT Is so swift and sure
That mouth and teeth with wondrous
speed
From tartar and from tsint are freed
Till they become sweet, white and
pure, =
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
Senatorial BaIIleIing in CaIIahas-
see, Fla

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April % --Ssns-
iorial Balloting in open session result
ed as follows: Perry, 81; Posco, B;
Bloxbam, 10; scattering DsmocrstssS;
{ Goodrich, Republican, 13.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
MARRIED.

HOP oN-ToPP AT OsrrolltOn, Miss.
"Wednesday. April q, 1887, By the Rev. ]. L
Barnes, J. W. HORIZON and NJ rs SUsIr NJ.
TOPP. No cards.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29

Lots B. E. Fourth and Exchange SITS. This
ground rents cents this Of the beat stands
for corner I'm the city, This property In
both the Poplar and Exchange street lines
. LOTS 4OxI5O N. Cherry These
lots high and naturally drained and within I5C
feet Of HernandO road street
2 Lots 45x15O. street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29

FLESH wounds (cuts and bruises)
can be readily healed by a few appli'
cations OF Salvation Oil,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
SOCIETY EVENTS.
InaccuracIes Corrected.

The list of ladies and gentlemen com
prising the Tally.Ho party entertained
by Col. and Mrs. George H. Blood, pub
lished yesterday was slightly incorrect.
Subjoined is the complete list Of
Damea:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29

Cottage No. 2s7 Dunlap street.
Poplar and Hawley-IOt 4Ox2OS- half block
Poplar line. Rents for $25 per month.
Good investment.
fronting street, cor PrOvlne, view
Of fernando str
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29

m Camilla just block from
Vance street line.
Lo street and
block from street line
Camilla adjOiuing above lots
On street-wII $25 and
$50 per s the Investments i'm
pacjtv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-26
Ex-Congressman Smalls.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Rober,
SmalIs, the colored Ex. Congressman
from South Carolina, is 10 Washington
in connection with his contested election
case in the Fiftieth Congress. Mr.
Smalls said to-day that he had taken 9
mass of testimony showing that many Of
his votes we're thrown out illegally with.
out being counted that the negro voters,
besides being defrauded of their votes,
were intimidated, and that 600 of the
votes counted for Mr.. Elliott, his oppo.
nent, who was declared elected, were
cast 10 another district and were there.
fore illegal. He says that he can prove
that he got 1000 legal votes, while
Elliott claims only 5000, and many of
those were illegal. Mr.. SmaIls was
accredited with. about $500 votes; so,
even if he is not credited with those that
we're thrown out, he claims that enough
of the 6 900 cast for Elliott were illegal
and would insure Elliott's defeat.
Speaking of politics generally, he said
that he did not think it was possible for
the Republicans to break the Solid South
as long as the election laws remain as
they are. "There may be some trouble
for the Democrats in Virginia. I don't
know but they have all the other South.
ero States in their CONTROL Speaking
of the colored people and the President,
he said that the colored men in the
South thought the Administration a
fraud. He did not think the appoint
ment of Mr.. Matthews and Mr.. Trotter
would do the President any good among
colored people either North or South.
Had some white man been removed
from high Office and negro appointed
in his place, it would have had great
effect, as the negroes are complaining
that the Republican party is not acting
quite fairly with them, but the dis.
placement of colored Republican
like Fred Douglass to put Democratic
negroin his place would make no capital
for Mr.. Cleveland. He said he hoped
the Democrats would renominate Mr..
Cleveland, as he would be easily defeated.
His own candidate for President, Logan,
he said, was now dead. He would be
glad to see either Blaine or Sher.
mau nominated and would support any.
body the Republicans nominated; but
he had no hope of their getting single
electoral vote from the South.-New
York World.